What is the behavior of the code let a, b = 5, c = b;?

What is the syntax for declaring multiple variables in one statement using the let keyword?

A). let var1, var2, var3;

B). let var1 = value, var2 = value, var3 = value;

C). let var1 = value; let var2 = value; let var3 = value;

D). let (var1, var2, var3);

What happens if you declare variables with the same name in one statement?

A). It throws a syntax error

B). It creates separate variables with the same name

C). It assigns the same value to all variables with that name

D). It overwrites the existing variable with the same name

What is the purpose of initializing multiple variables with the same value in one statement?

A). To save memory

B). To ensure all variables have the same value

C). To increase code complexity

D). To reduce typing

What does the term 'One Statement, Many Variables' refer to in JavaScript?

A). Declaring multiple variables with different data types in one statement

B). Initializing multiple variables with the same value in one statement

C). Declaring multiple variables with the same data type in one statement

D). Assigning multiple values to one variable in one statement

Which of the following is a disadvantage of declaring multiple variables in one statement?

A). Increased code readability

B). Difficulty in tracking variable values

C). Limited variable scope

D). Reduced memory usage

What happens if you declare multiple variables in one statement without initializing them?

A). It throws a syntax error

B). It initializes all variables to 0

C). It initializes all variables to null

D). It initializes all variables to undefined

In JavaScript, which of the following data types can be declared using let in one statement?

A). Number

B). String

C). Object

D). All of the above

Consider the code: let a, b, c;. What will console.log(a); output?

A). a

B). undefined

C). null

D). 0

Which keyword is commonly used to declare multiple variables in one statement in JavaScript?

A). multi

B). var

C). multi

D). let

How does JavaScript interpret the statement let a, b = 5, c;?

A). Declares a, initializes b to 5, declares c

B). Declares and initializes a to 0, initializes b to 5, declares c

C). Declares a, initializes b to undefined, declares c

D). Declares and initializes a, b, and c to 0